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Four decades after the civil rights revolution began with the Supreme Court’s unanimous 1954 school desegregation decision, Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court reversed itself in the 1990s, authorizing school districts to return to segregated and unequal public schools.… The new policies reflected the victory of the conservative movement that altered the federal courts and turned the nation from the dream of Brown toward accepting a return to segregation. The statistics on resegregation of once-nominally desegregated schools painfully underscores the fact that many black and Hispanic children are enrolled in schools as separate and probably more unequal than those their parents and grandparents attended under the era of “separate but equal.”
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